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An accident. cccurre Mine in the early h day when Angus MCI Spruce St.. Timmins. working at the 1900 some heavy object and Jured, his back bein kin’s Ambulance took to St. Mary's hospital vealed the serious :1 Jury. When the me. on Sunday out two weeks' out northward. it s xiety as to the} canaw River is rapids, and the be home on M sage from Mo Moose Factory 1 mes that all is Factor: on Mo South For: to Tne Adva received tha Harry Marti. won to Moose Anxiety Relieved in Regard to Two South Porcupine (’iti- Zens in Far North. Serious Accident at Pamour Mine. Dance by Moose Lodge. Other South Porcupine and Dome Mine News. South Porcupine Men Safe at Moose Factory PAGE TWO ADAMSON TOILETRIES Bruce Avenue South Porcupine Have your prescriptions filled at the Adamson Drug Store, where you are sure of fresh quality drugs . . . Compounded accurately BRANCH W'OC“ ST. JOHN‘S. mo. OTTAWA suoamv Kmmuo um! BOURLANAOUI CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ACCURACY DRUG STORE Ar-cidcnt at Pamour FRIES TOBACCOS PRESCRIPTIONS for Fresh, Clean Air! for Greater“Working Power”per Man! O VENTUBE is an auxiliary duct to your ventilating system and can be installed in your mine at any depth regardless of underground conditions. (Z-l-L Ventube SyStem is made up of Ventube and its necessary accessories, coupled to a portable, motor-driven unit. A special process makes Ventube highly resistant to fungus growths, acid and alkaline waters,dry rot and all Similar underground conditions. Invest in this insurance against unsatisfactory and unsafe working conditionsâ€"improve the pro- duction records of your mining operation. :urred a: the Pamour ly hours of Wednes- Mclsaacs. aged 37. of Lins. was struck whlle 1900 foo; level, with , and was seriously in- being broken. Hun- Look the injured man oital where X-ray re- 15 nature of his in- d not join the train rm Moosonee after trip from Amos If 3. Transports the air supplied (0 ways {I it eficnemly, economically and 6, ls easi deP‘nd‘blY- stalled. '0 will ‘9 plan“ to consult with you regarding your 1 as the Hurri- rous and full of :ad expected to A phone mes- relayed from mad their fam- Im>o Onlnm . 3024mm; 0.3.3.0... 0130M? I)r:..)x 4.030240 5:22.30 <>200c<nl as just. bee Wright at It Is made by im regnating and coating specia 1y selethd fab- rics With a high-grade rubber compound. ls mg home .ome absolutely waterproof. EXPLOSIVES DIVISION VENTUBE is equally eflet‘fi‘ve at all levels ' This is fire prevention week, and floor Pour firemen in pairs. looking smart in go 1; !their uniforms, are doing duty by Mas< icoming round to each house in town on n and asking courteously to look for pos- hall ‘sible fire hazards in chimney. etc. and ’ soci'a electric appliances, with the co-opera- atem tion of the housewife. Their reports door: will be heard at a special brigade meet- the 1 ing when checking up preparedness of next our town be put on record. .Tocla‘~-â€"!m, tl Wednesdayâ€"Fire Chief Smith went M1 over to the public school and turned qujLe in a fire alarm at 3.20 p.m. He re- Mi ports that over 600 children marle a was careful and speedy exit from the three I for r exits of the school in one minute and Mr 48 seconds. Smaller classes from the the ground floor were all out in 30 sec- [Miss OMS- I 011 F. He then gathered the older classes 111 I Miss the new auditorium, and gave a short I ment lecture on the meaning of fire pre- iwinte ven-tion week, asking the children for. M: their co-operation in preventing fires. " Falls He told them that October 9th wasiau th the date of the big fire of Chicago, Are 1871. He gave them some figures easily from grasped by the youngsters concerninggqauet fires and fire losses from 1919 to 1937. l night and“ showed ‘how fires, besides caus- lmacr Miss Sadie McCugg. of Shawville. Que . was the lucky winner of the lady’s prize -â€"a table cover. Mr. Andy MoGinn, of Dome Ext.. won a flashlight in spOt dancing and Mrs. Thos. Farrell, of South PorCUpine. a table lamp. Mr. Arthur Burns, of 164 Main St, South Porcupine. won a smoking stand, and‘ Mrs. Arthur Burns a table lamp for the best round dancing. a gentleman's . Mr. Jack Davi: Miss Sadie McC was the lucky w â€"-a table cover of Dome Ext.. \1 everyone enjoye of Timmins Moc prize. drawn by Order 0: ml Ho night. young Peop mun-ion service wi Anglican Church 16th at. 8 am. B ed after in the P Dr. Mku ports him Jury "Emtbing for Blaning” VENTI'III‘I danc him enjoyed I; banque acord ‘ M 31‘ OI Obf Dom Is resisrant to fungus gromhs alkaline waters, dry rot an all similar underground con- ditiuns. Saves a tremendous amount of labuur in the dnvmg of alr- ways for ventilatzng purposes, ls easily transported and in- stalled. na Jun DI gave a short of fire pre- children for mg smarL in g duty by use in town look for pos- ley. etc" and he co-opem- Dur mine ventilation prob/(m3. be W0!) Monc U111. N The Young Men's Club is getting on '1‘ with the clubhouse. On Thanksgiving “(1 Day some 25 of the members worked ’1' on the structure. and the framework up. most of the roof is on. and the .(l floor is laid. On Saturday night a bin- 11 go party under their auspices in the av Masonic hall was quite a success, and 113011 Monday, the dance in the Finnish E- l hall proved a wonderful Success both disocially and financially, being so well L- zitended that the hall was full to the is (ioors. Al Pierini’s orchestra provided i- the music. The club is planning as its it next venture a dance on October 26th *â€" I at the Riverside Pavilion, Timmins. lt‘ Mr. J. Wilson, of Strachan- Ave, is d quite sick. '- Miss Isobel Arbor. of Kirkland Lake, a I was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Fell, '3‘ i 101- Thanksgiving. I Mrs. Jones, who has been living at :Ihe Cabin, Pottsville, with her sister, [Miss B. M. C. Shaiw, all summer, left I on Friday for her home in Owen Sound. | Miss Shaw has moved in to her 313 1r;- jinent in the McnvItosh Block for the i winter. I Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of Iroquois lFalls, spent the Thanksgiving holiday iat- the home of Mrs. D. A. McLellqn. - Around 30 members of the C.W.L. from S. Porcupine attended the ban- lqauet held in Schumacher on Tuesday lnight under the auspices of the Schu- [inacher C.W.L. who were hosts at the Mrs. H. Jones, of Main St. and two children. left on Friday to spend six or eight weeks at mm F’lon. Man. days. The observation hive of bees owned by Mrs. Anthony has been taken to the basement of the [white school, where the Janitor, Mr. Disher. super- vises the shownlng of the interesting insects and their work to the children. trade and wanes. Same facts con- concemtng insurance me also given. He stated that in 1916 Insurance rates fox; South Porcupine me 830 for $100 worth of insuranceâ€"rates today ow‘mg to efficiency in fire prevention and the fighting are around 95 cents par 8109. He also told them at the Ms firemen ram 111 Instant); ‘0 tires. sometimes only false alarms. 3nd warmed thm U nut their lnterest was constructive. [he (hunger-S of matches and gasollne nul celluloid toysâ€"the latter made in- o a concrete object hesson by burnmg lne ln front. of themâ€"finished the short cture. The chfldren gave the fire hie! a most attentive quarter hour. and .pplauded him at the end. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Em- rson Smith. who injured his ankle cme days ago, must now have it in a ast for some weeks. humus NORANDA HAILIYIUW muomou pom ARTHUR A VICTORIA lung are around 95 cents par 8109. also told them at the Ms firemen 111 Instant); ‘0 tires. sometimes v false alarms. 3nd warmed than ampermg with the flu alarm bsxes. P older boys. he said. could be shown any fireman the proper way to ap- ;e an alarm box if it were shown L their interest. was constructive. is in Brunr IRANCH OHIO” of nce. the “Bee Man" or To-r South Porcupine for a fee- It. at {ICC g3; "I ’0‘ ever) :j“‘,.;'jj‘Allâ€"Kiwanis Service at . South Porcupine Church TEE PORCU‘PTNE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO in front of the car. saw accused pick it up and push it under the ear. He told the constable that he did not own the liquor, but had bought it with the other fellow‘s" money. As a. result he was charged with having and later with consuming liquor. For consuming he was fouhd guilty and fined $25 and costs. | Two cases of reckless drian were [adjourned until next Tuesday. I For having liquor in a public place a fine of $100 and costs or three months was imposed on a Connaught man Police raided premisesâ€"a. pool- room and rooming houseLon Sept. 26, and found 55 pints of beer in a. bed- room. and 48 pints in another room, and the man charged drinking beer in the kitchen. n a cupboard off the kitchen was found an unopened M- ounce bottle of Rye. permit, for which in this man‘s name was produced. ‘ As it was in a public place. 1.13., the‘ cupbcard in a public house kitchen»- and not on the man’s privaterprenuses, the fine was imposed. The case defended by counsel- con- cerned two young men and a bottle of liquor. Seen coming from a. hotel in a can-parked across the streetâ€"ac- cused was followed by a constable (Schumacheri, who saw a bottle drop Police Court A short docket faced Magistrate Atâ€" kinson here on Tuesday. only one case heard. being defended by counsel. convention. Mrs. M. Bessette was of the guest artists and sang during evening. ian Farren; R.S.N.G., Sister-E. Gibbons; L.S.N.G., Sister E. H-elmer; RS.V.G., {Sister H. Robinson; L.S.V.G., Sister Melvile; Musician, Sister D. Pierce. Af- ter the installation a banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. I). D. Mrs. Anthony, after the proceed- i ings was presented with a bouquet- of 'flowers by Mrs. Pyke. and a personal gift from all the members of the lodge. Mr. H. Petrie. of Aurora, is a visitor for .1. few days, at the home of Mrs. W. Smith on Connaught Hill. A party of twelve, including a num- ber of our public school teachers spent the week-end in .Moosonee. They re- port a marvellous excursion, and were delighted with their visit‘. The flow- ers on Moose Island. they say, are un- tcuched by frost and are surprisingly large and beautiful. Vegetables, too”. are much larger than those grown! here. Thanksgiving services .in‘ the church on the Island were well attend- ed by Indians and the church was beautifully decorated. They visited the Anglican Residential School and wene For having beer in a public place, $25 and costs was imposed. At last Thursday's dinner in the Masonic hall. Mr. C. P. Wlalker. as speaker for the evening gave a report of his visit to the Kiwanian Convsn- tion held recently in Kingston. } A bridge and euchre party is to be [held next Wednesday in the basemei-rt hall of the Central Hotel. under C.W.‘L. auspices. Thisis bound to be an en- joyable affair. as the OWL. work well in their causes interests. Good prizes and a good lunch are assured and a good lunch are assured and a. good at~ tendance will be appreciated. The Porcupine branch of the Can- adian Legion had a better attendance lat their whist drive on Mondav in the L.S.N.-G., Si Sister H. R Melvile; Mu. Ler the ins. thoroughly ‘ at their whist drive on Monday in the Masonic hall than on previous oc- casions. All present had- a wonderful time and enjoy-ed the evening. Prize winners were: For ladies, first, Mrs. Megan, South Porcupine; second, Mrs. Webb, Dome Ext; and Mrs. Barnes Won third. cutting with Mrs. Thom- as. For men. the prizes went to: First. Frank Doherty. South Porcupine; sec- ond. Mr. B. Webb, Dome Ext; and third, Mr. Clark, Dome Ext. The Rebekah Lodge held installation of officers on Friday night before a well attended meeting at which Sis- ters from Cochrane, Iroquois Falls and Timmins were in attendance. Mrs. Beatrice Anthony, as District Deputy President, conducted the ceremonies; assisted by Deputy Marshal Miney Cawley, Timmins; Deputy Warden Olavsen, of Iroquois Falls;‘ Deputy Rec- ording Secretary David, of 'Cochrane; Deputy Treasurer Sutherland, of Math- eson; chaplain, Past-Assembly Presi- dent Keene, of Timmins; Deputy In- side Guard-ian Thomas and Deputy Outside Guardian E. 'Mt“;Wilson, of South Porcupine. Lodge. Sister M. E. Wilson. of Timmins. acted as “musician. Officers installed were: Past Noble Grand. Sister P. Montrose; N.G., Sister L. Niemi; V.G., Sister T. Stanlakc; Rec-Sec, Sister B. Libby; Fin-See, Sister I. Pyke; chaplain, Sister J. Arm- strong; Warden, Sister F. Mitchell; Conductor, Sister Blood; Inside Guard.- ian, Sister B. Thomas; O.G.. Sister L. den on the aim warns Clubs the fir: read t1 Walker lam W Pataers oug nin niqm Son u e Held at St. Paul 5 on Sunday. Installation at Rebekah Lodge at South Fnd. School Teachers Visit Moosom'o. Other South Poriupine and Dome News. Odd] Kiwa 'IE mrsday's dinner in the Mr. C. P. Whlker. as me evening gave a report 3 the Kiwanian Convsn- intly in Kingston. nce».â€"â€"Lasn Sunday eve- Pattwson. of Peterbor- l at a unique service 3n uglicrm Church. Himself .he whole service was for mans. Mr. Blake. presi~ IJLh Porcupine Club. read n. Kiwanlan F. C. Evans nd. and Kiwanian C. P. ed Archdeacon (Kiwan- with the service. Canon ached a splendid sermon and meaning of the Ki- Bessette was one th Applications will be received by the Understgned, up to 5 o’clock, Mondav, October 24th, 1938 tor position of Cashier. salary $125.00 per monzh. Applicants must. state experience and enclose references as to character. Dated at South Porcupine, this 23th day or October 1938. Frank C. EVans. 79-80-81. Clerk, Township of Tisdetc TOWNSHIP OF TISI')ALE Toronto Telegram: The trouble is that so many of us take a business pep talk with a grain of salt. “Glad to see you getting to the 31'â€" fice early these mornings, Mr. Brown." said the manager. “Yes, sir: I’ve got a parrot now.“ “A parrot. What for? I advised you to get an alarm clock.” “I did, sir, but after a few morn- ings I got used to it. and now when I retire I hang 'the alarm clock over his cage. It wakes the parrot. and what the him says would wake anybody.“- Norfolk Penal Colony, Mass. BETTER THAN AN ALARM CLOCK IN THE MORNING. London, Oct. 12.â€"-It was announced officially today that Eduard Benes, re- cently-resigned President of Czecho- slovakia. had agreed to become the Scottish Nationalist candidate for rec- tor of «Glasgow University in the elec- tion to be held next month. E-x-President t0 Contest Glasgow University Election Miss Blanche H‘odgins, of Shawvilln, is guest of Mrs. J. Johnstone. Miss Alma Laforest spent, the week- end in Haileybury. Mr. Edgar Donley and rvin Cahill, of Larder Lake, spent the week-end at the Cahill home on Strachan Ave. much interested. The party returned on Monday night. Included in the party were Misses Lynch. Burns. Roth- well. Higgins. Walker. Smith. Stanley. iHammond. Ball. Donlevy. Todd and Mr. C. Fowlie. ,Miss Cummings. of the public school staff is in hospital recovering after ap- pendix operation of Friday last. We regret to report the death on Sunday evening last of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Carue. aged 71 years. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Urea. at rDome Extension. The late Mrs. Carue had been 0. semi-invalid for the past seven years. but her end came as a sad shock to her family. She passed peacefully away after only a day or two of serious illness from heart con- dition, and her funeral takes place io- mcrrow (Thursday) at 2.30 p.m. from .Hunkin's Funeral Parlors where she now rests to the Unit-ed Church and .i'ro-m thence to the Tlsd-ale cemetery. The late Mrs. Carue was the daughter .01' the late Captain and Mrs. Thomas lKevern, of Portland. Dorset, England. 'and came to Canada direct to the Por- lcupine Camp fifteen years ago. Her 'husband had predeceased her many lyears ago in South Africa. Her five I children are: Howard Carrie. eldest son {in the U.S.A.; Ethel. Mrs. E. Uren of Dome Extension; Lylie, Mrs. Williams, of Cornwall, England; John, of Dome 'Extension and Maud. also of Dome Extension. Surviving also are three sisters and a brother in Portland. Eng- land. We extend sympathy to the sorrowin-g family. i l l Miss Ruth Wilson spent Thanksgiv- ing at the parental home at Hearsz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mallet, and the children. of Manitoba. with Miss B. Wilcox. are on a an extended visu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Laffin. Many will regret to learn of the death this week in Toronto of Mrs. Bert Jamieson who spent the. latter months of her life in the Sanitorium at Gravenhurst. Her husband. it will be remembered died some years ago on the trail out of Kamiskotia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rayner and Beu- lah attended the wedding of Miss Gladys Sneley at Iroquois Falls on Wed- nesday. Mr. Frank Ewing, of Kirkland Lake, spenL the Thanksgiving holiday aL Llie home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing. A guild meeting of the ladies of the United Church took place on Tuesday at, the home of Mrs. Weir, and the ladies are planning a bazaar, to be held in November and for which Lhey are now working. Mr. and Mrs. Basso. who have b visiting Mr. and Mrs. Angelle Basso Dome Etxension, left on Wednesday their home in California. Attepding the Scout Leaders’ Confer- ence in Kirkland Labs on Saturday from S. Porcupine were Messrs. D. Leiterman, W. Lemmon, and J. chne. Rev. J. E. Lyme, with Mr. J. E. Evans, are attending Presbytery in Kapuskasing and return on Wednesday. Boy Scout Apple Day in South Por- d’upine on Saturday netted around $80 we her for their funds. Good work! Mr. and Mrs. J. Ostx'um and family are moving from Connaugh-t Hill to their new apartment in Golden Ave. this week. NOTICE IO “9 Mr. Rene Quesnel, member of the W South Porcupine fire department, who he has been in Gravenhurst Sanitarium be for some months, is home for a week 93’ feeling much improved in health. We are sorry to learn that his mother Mrs. en I Alfred Quesnel died quite suddenly on or Wednesday last (5th) at Espanola. at 0" the home of her daughter. and was buried at Sud'bury on Saturday last. On My evenmz the GM formed a guard of honor at the OWL. banquet in Schumacher. The lst C.W.L. Guides held their re- gumr meeting Monday evening in the Church of the Nativity hall. The meet- ing was opened with the raising of the flag. After flag raising the Guides practiced drill. A circle was formed for camp fl!!! and a number 01 Guide song were sung. The flag was taken darn and the meeting was closed- with the sin:- mg 0! “Tape.” Bornâ€"On October 2nd, (1 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G111. Bornâ€"On Sept. 29th. a damhter to Mr. and Mrs. Vinko Gienko. Bornâ€"A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Brouillard, on October 7th, of 44 Sec- ond Ave., Schumachcr. Bombâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Goodiellow. of South Porcupine. a son, on October 5th. Bornâ€"«On October 8. in South Porcu- pine, a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bartoni. Porcupine General hospital on Oct. 5th, when Dorothy Kathleen Julit’f, of Hoyle, aged 25, passed away leaving three tiny children, aged six, four and two years, motherless. The woman, living with her husband and family on a homestead some miles from Hoyle, was taken ill a day or two previously. The husband brought her in to a local doctor who prescribed for her and the family returned home. Before reach- ing their own place the mother became lonce more too sick to go on, so was taken in to a house on the way. and after arranging for the children to be left there, the husband once more brought his wife backâ€"this time to the hOSpital. where, in spite of care she succumb-ed. She was buried in Tis- dale cemetery on Friday, and the chil- dren have since been taken to Port Dover, where a sister of the deceased woman will care for them. Another death occurred in the Por- cupine hospital on October 7, when} William Thompson. of Kirkland Lake,‘ aged 78. died of a heart condition. He is survived by Mrs. Rogers, his daught- er, of New York Porcupine Mine, and a son and daughter in Kirkland: Lake. The body was shipped to Kirkland Lake for interment. I I A very sad death occurred in the Rene was allowed to attend her funeral, and came on to visit his wife and little son for a few days ~before returning to hospital. Miss Fem Donaldson, of Bremtha, and her brother, Eric, of Noranda, spent Thanksgiving at the parental home on Connaught Hill. On Mondayâ€"opening day for part- ridge shootingâ€"one badgered bird came into town for refuge, and made a bee- line for the barber shop. where it rest-‘ ed for some time on the roof, un- molested. Quite a crowd gathered ( but none with gum), and after contem- plating the town buildings, and rest- ing its pinions for some minutes. it finally flew south. Donald Pecore. who last winter play- cd good hockey as defenceman on our junior team had a call to Barrie to play for that town’s junior team this winter. He left on the Nortfhland on Tuesday. and our good wishes go with 111111. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brown, with W. Gordon McLean and Miss Eno, 5139le the week-end in Kirkland Lake. South Porcupine. Oct. 12.â€"â€"-1Special to The Advancmâ€"The fact that Mr. W. W. Wilson. preprietor of the bar- ber 3110p on Main St. is a lover of all animals is known to most US old-tim- ers. but it was a distinct revelation to the town that the bird world counted him in as a friend. Partridge Sought Refuge at South End Escaped from Hunters on Monday. Other South Porcupine Items. PEARCE CROSS DRUG STOR ES SOI'TH PORCI'PINE Don‘t Fail to Visit Our Store. You'll Save «m Every Article! 'l‘hurs., Fri. Sat, Oct. 134 1-15 1c SALE THE ORIGINAL REXALI. C. w. L. GIRL GUIDES LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRI'G STORE Hill. member of the department. who Q PHONESO 0 mm and Ofllceâ€"-Lakeview Road SOUTH PORCUPINE Ҥ$§$$S$$$$ b‘S‘S§IS$$W And I hereby call upon all voters 0 take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac~ cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 15m day of October, 1938. Dated at, South Porcupine this 24th day of September, 1938. Frank C. Evans. 76-77-78-79 Clerk, Township of Tisdale. .$$S$$$$$$$$\\$\\\\\\\\\\$. Novice . complied Lists Act my office CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- 1N0} OF VO’I‘ER'S LIST Voter’s Lists. 1938, Municipality of Township 0f 'l‘isdalv, Distrirt of (,‘ochrane. Reduction in assessment of the build- ing in the past few years. was a factor which the council discussed concern- ing this matter. A committee was ap~ pointed to meet the McIntyre officials on October 12th, consisting of the Reeve, Councillors Helmer and Fair- hurst, Clerk F‘. C. Evans and Engineer Anderson. Unlms this is done, council was told McIntyre officials may take legal ac- tion. Engineer Anderson was detailed to make arrangements for the opening of an office in Schumacher for the con- venience of Schumacher taxmyers. This procedure was discussed and decided after a meeting" of the finance committee held two weeks ago in Schu- macher. The bursting of Schumacher water main some days ago which did considerable damage to the building of the Porcupine Badminton Club. was a controversial point. when Reeve Evans asked that township shoulder the en- tire cost of repairs. A letter from the Board of St. Mary‘s hospital concerning the establishment of an x-ray clinic in Timmins by the Provincial Government. asking that Tisdale co-operate in discouraging Ihe venture, was filed for lluture reference and discussion. Canadian Legion. Porcupine branch, is to hold tag days on November 10m and 11th, and was granted permission to sell poppies in Tisdale. After correspondence and minutes If previous meeting were read. an appeal for reduction in taxes was heard from the wife a miner who was killed at the Hollinger mine a year ago. Small compensation and the needs of a family were put forward as plea. Council reâ€" duced taxes on her two properties. A man blinded partially by injury in a mine accident some time ago ap- pealed to council to assist him in gu- ting old age pension before the age limit, as is sometimes done. He was told that his request had been for- warded to the proper quarters. South Porcupine. Oct. 12.â€"«¢Spcclal l The Advancel-A regular meeting will Reeve and Councillors all present wu held on Tuesday in the council cham hers. Township to Open Schumacher ()fi'ice Tisdale Council Also Dis- cusses Break of Schu- macher Water Main. At Hamilton's you will find guar- anteed quality in all bulldlng gupplles . . . at reasonable prices LUMBER MA? OCTOBE! 1m. 1938 Township of Tisdale VOTERS’ LIST 1938 For Every Building Purpose HAMILTON Finest Quality, Seasom-d FORM 4 (Section 11) GEORGE I). TELEPHONE 138 quarters. 311.11 of St. Mary’s he establishment Timmins by the n't. asking that dLscouraging the Nature reference